The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 2

™! SEMOCRATS PAN HINTS AT FRAUDS NOW TO CONTROL «CONGRESS I 1923 National Committee to Be , Called to Discuss Policy «Toward Administration. AWILL ATTACK TAXES, i } ‘Peace Treaty Situation Gives Party Chance to Put Re- publicans on Record. A By David Lawrence. «(Gpecial Correspondent of The Eve" | ning World.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (Copyright, ‘1991).—Ohairman George White bus decided to call the Democratio Ni “tional Committee together some time “this autumn for a general discussion of ; Democratic policy toward the Harding Administration. The time of the meeting has not been fixed but probably will be im- mediately after the Republicans have paseed a new Tax Biliand the country hap had a chance to learn definitely what hag been done by the Repub- Mean Party on tax revision. Thus far the Democrats have maimn- tained a policy of passive resistance to Republican doctrines, believing that the country wanted to give the new Administration a fair chance to make good Without Democratic ub- struction. When the Tax and Tarif Bills are pasaed, however, the Demo- grate who already take exception to the Republican proposals will en- deavor to convince the country tnat those policies are wrong and can be ed only by the election of a jocratic Congress a year hence. ‘The Democratic line of attack already i apparent. The Democrats way Secreiary Mellon's propoouls “mean metely that people whose in- “Gomon are below $6,000 a year will be jaxed higher than ‘before, while those vith incomes above $100,000 will havo heir taxes reduced, The Democmts dmit that the Republicans can re- uce taxes if they want to, but only y adopting the scheme of Represea- jative Fordney, Chairman of the Ways ind Means Committee, who is credited Ath the idea of cutting taxes rad:- ally and leaving the Government with @ deficit to be made up after he Congressional elections have heen ald next year. . The country will see some strange litical line-ups before the end of the resent session of Congress, Many festern Republicans do not like the dea of repealing the excess profits axes. Several Democrats will find it eceasary to vote for the Republican and Tariff Bills, while @ goodly inst their party. But broadly peaking the Demo- cratic Party with range itself aguinat he Fordney tariff and the new Rev- ‘enue Law and base ite whole attack them in the next Congressional jections. In regard to the peace treaty situa- | jon the Democrats wil! unquestion- bly decline to accept the Hughes ormula when submitted, on much the ame grounds an were adopted by the | Republicans against Wilson, The | Jemocrats are already Beginning to ay that the treaty with Germany is ot being arrived at very openly and} hat when the treaty is finally aub- itted they will not swallow it with- put the crossing of 9 “t" or the dot-, ing of an ‘1." Instead they will ach the Versailles pact with the endeavor to at- | the property to Anna © Faggen- thaler, atepduugliter of Mra. Haller, and administratrix of her stepmother's (property. Surrogate Cohalan advised that the matter be laid before tho District Attorney.” Charles ©. Coster, attorney for Mrs. Fuggonthaler, said that Mrs Bohler died intestate, but Mre. Fug- umber of Republicans whose con-| 31. PASO, Tex, Aug. 5.—From au-|bloma and take the fob. tituencles will have deen hard hit by|thentlc sources it war learned here to- SS ee he tariff or tax meaeures will vote|(ay that a man anewereing the de-| POLICEMEN VISIT HYLAN | scription o With IN ESTATE CHECKS» —-— Surrogate Censures “Inheri- tance Specialist” and Sends | Case to State's Attorney lerem S. Perkins of No roadway, a former policoman, now an “inheritance specialist,” after be-| ing censured by Surrogate Cohalun for his actions in obtaining checks belonging to the estate of Morin Hali-| ¢ to-day wus ordered to turn over wenthaler did not fearn of this until after the matter had been went te the public administrator. Perkins, the attorney sald, calls himself a “trader of heirs,” and his tnisiness, accamding to Coster, is to watch the office of the Public Ad- ministrator. Im that way, I! in Charged, he leatned that Mra Fug- genthaler, who lives at Latrobe, Pa. was feleased to the decendent. An affidavit of Mrs. Muggenthaler President Harding is enjoying a game of golf at Lan- caster, N. H., on Secretary Weeks's links. ably the highest golf course in this country, being Secretary Weeks This is prob! Mountains. hat putting, with alleged on July 1% @ young man called upon her and depresented himself as an “officer of the State of New York.” He later proved to GAVE HER POISON be Perkin'e son, Coster said, He Teme nAay ads told Mre. Fugsenthalor thet ne] Man Who Employed Him Held wanted to take her to New York to Afler Woiman = Is aim Mrs. Bohler's property. Made Ill. Mrs. Fuggenthaler, accompanic _ by her husband, came bere, sho gaid, | ,DAvVKl Roronberk, a drurgist, with a stoge at No. . Nicholas Avenue, und residing at No. 1116 Tinton Avenue, Bronx, was held in $600 this morning in Washington Heigits Court, charged with having violated the jaw regarding the sale of poisons without @ proper label on the bottle. Mrs, Lottie Long of No. 570 Went 189th Street, told Magistrate Simpson she had been suffering ffom insomnia and Dr. l. V. Mclivoy of No. 60% West 190th Btreet, had prescribed paralde- hyde. Her husband had the preserip- tion filled and when she took a dose of it she collapsed and had a hemor- rhage. Rosenberg sail on the day tn quea- tion he hired a young man whose name he says he docs not rocall as asslat- ant, Ho eays the assistant filled sev- eral proseriptions and left, promising to bring $n his pharmacist's dploma the next day. Later, he says, the new | clerk called up on the telephone and{ told him he was not certain about onc prescription he had fitiea, ‘This was | the paraldehyde prescription, He had filled it with formaldehyde. Rosenberg | sald he telephoned, trying to get it! back, but it was too late. The drug clerk never returned to show his dis where she met the elder Perkins, who presented iis = "Inheritance Specialist” card, Mrs. Puggenthaler declared in her affidavit that she believed Perkins to ve a State oMoial and sicned papers: which he gave her, one belng a pott- tion to be appointed adininistratrix of the estate. Another gave Perkins power of attorney to act in ler behalf, she said. rs, Fuggenthaler alleged that she was taken to Perkins's office and at bis request endorsed a check for $429, which he kept. He then do- manded, eho saya, that she indorse other checks in ‘als possession, but ashe again refused. When sho asked him to return them she declar Perkinag refused. Upon being questioned by Surro- fate Cohalan Perkins sald that when Mrs. Fuggenthaler rofuged to indore the checks he aMfixed his signature to one for $800 as attorney. He seid he deposited this in his bank and placed the other whecks in ihis safe os SPURGIN IS REPORTED HIDING NEAR CHIHUAHUA. Man in Mextco Offers to Tarn Over Missing Hanker for Reward. Warren C. Spurgin, missing | Chicago banker, 12 In hiding near Chi- | huahva City CHICAGO, Aus. Assistant State Attorney, evived a telegram from M. at Chihuahua City, Mexico, TO ASK 10-SQUAD SYSTEM Say They Have Only One Day Of im 27 at Present. | A committee of patroimen. accompa: | 5.—James MoShane, he would turn over Warren C, Spurgin, apples Sa Mimine Chitgeo banker, to thu polos | 0100 by MrMDk di 2orieh Demety:, Oona | Tg MiMicient reward Were offered, | troller and twad of the Civic Foruwn, | Mr. McShane replied that the only |eniled on Mayor Hylan to-day and | foward Te know of waa one Of $2,590) agked him to use lis influence in | oN Srohibition agent ay raided | bringing about @ restoration of the ton- private vault in th y te Avenue | squad system by wiilch the police have Hrust Co. aud kelaed $10,000 worth of| day ot wlout every week. Under the auc : he peaperty | # day or de 9 | aan POANS nthe Prarerty | ne-squad ayatem, Print sald, the police | ooo have u day off every twenty-seven days. According to Prial, Mayor Hylan os- 4,500 PATROLMEN TAKE Acconting to Prial, Mayor Hylan on EXAMINATION TO-MORROW. | with tr airs and ania he woud take |up the question with Police Commis- | | bt, At the inst searton of | Reserves Will Do Werk for! ‘ Alder fore vacation Them Me wh olution by Vice ‘irman Ker providing fds to add 400) pa Tho New York Police Force will be nto the forea was defosted. It | shy the services of 4.500 patrolmen toud the resolution will be ree | di Octobe ague of Nations covenant, and) hen that 4s voted down they wil!| fer the Versailles Treaty with the | odge reservations and call for w| vote in an effort to place the Repub- | Jicans on record as having reversed Hherselves on foreign policy. The! Democrats control more than one rd of the Senate and ean block | Sratification of any treaty. They an Bsaying that the Senate isn't being consulted da advance of the agree- cnents being made with fyreign pow- rs and that as a consequence amend- | ments and reservations will be in order when the treaty is finally sub- | imitted for ratification | —_ DIVER DROWNED IN HUDSON WHEN AUTO TIRE SLIPS. jure 15 serge from 8 o'clock to-morrow morning un- i] 8 o'clock to-morrow nignl A com- oe petitive examination for promotion to) "eed of t mepe the rank of Sergeant ell confine 4,600 Parairtio stroke; in the 8th Coast Defense Armory at; BRISTOL, B. 1, Aug &—Col, san Kingsbridge Road gud Jerome Avenue } uel P, Colt, Charman of (he Board, the Bronx Members of the potice re-| of Directors and former President of ‘serves will take Urelr plnces the United States Rubber Company Amone those ta oman ro sutferea a paralytic shock eunly to- Tat wl) promoted und Act tie Vote day at his s ummer heme here, hy condiLon was er ars old. | and were Preference in question, the en advised to mubmit = ses doa ipl Ese’ “OMNIPOTENT OOM” ey Be uilding while the exauina- TO PIT HIS POWERS en Mailed Adpnied (ol seat AGAINST SHERIFF | ehevik Gol WASHINGTON, Au Will Reward Meritorious Service to | “ | bis sister-in-l hallway of No, 3 FOUNDATION” ASKS FOR $1,000,000 | Democracy, Public Welfare and } Peace Through Justice. The “Woodrow Wilson Founda- {| tion,” organized as a tribute to the former President, will devote its income to awards for “‘meritor- joum service to democracy, pub- ic welfare, Mbberal thought or peace through justice,” National Chairman Frankita D. Roosevelt annotineed to-day. Mr, Roosevelt said he hoped the foundation would acquire a $1,000,000 fund through popular awbscription under the direstion of the Executive Comittee, whose Chairman is Cleveland H. Dodge, ment of the foundation's plans follows: } “The fund is created by pub- | lic subscription in recognition of the national and international services of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was in- strumental In pointing out effec- | tive methods for the co-operation | of liberal forces of mankind | throughout the world. see award.or awards from the ine of the foundation will be perched on top of beautiful Mount Prospect, The photo shows the President in a straw __THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, , |The President Enjoying Golf at Lancaster, ’ Watching a Putt Set me Sener sete White his host in left foreground RUM SHP SEE BEYOND THREE MLE UNITS UPHELD (Continued From Firat Page.) the schooner Marshall. I first learned of it when the ship was at Quuran- tine. I said there was no criminal Mability in this district and turned the criminal phase of the matter over to Mr. Ross in Brooklyn and the District Attorney in New Jersey, As to the forfeiture of the ship and cargo I have taken no action, but sent a telegram to Washington yes- \terday morning, when 1 learned the result of the inyestigation, askin: instructions from the Attorney Gen The formal announce- | ¢M@l As to the course to be pursued.”! Four members of the crew of the schooner Henry lL. Marshall were called before the Mederal Grand Jury in Brooklyn to-day. They were Robert Pike, Michael Murphy, Cla- rence King and Joseph Maul. Charlee If. Hdye, former City Chamberlain, appeared as counsel for them and before the hearing asked Judge Howe for permission to confer with hie clients in g room which would be en- tirely private. This was eronted After the conference Mr. Hyde said that the seizure of the schooner was an outrage, a3 she was 9 miles off made from time to time by a nationally constituted committee | to the Individual or group that | has rendered, within a specified | period, meritorious service to democracy, pubhe weifare, llb- eral thought or peace through justice,” New appointegs to tive committee headed by Cleve- jand il. Dodge were Pivf. Stephon P. Duggam and the Rev. Frederick Lynch. This committee, which is now at work selecting State chair- inen for the general canvass to vegin in the early fall, includes Mr, Dodge, Frank I, Cobb of The New York World, Henry Morgen- thau, BAwin I. Gify, Col. Eo M me Adolph S. Ochs, Frank L the execu- | Polk, Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes, Mra. J. Borden Harriman, Miss Virginia Potter, Mrs. Charles 5 Simonson, Mrs, H, Otto Wittpenn | snd Mrs, Chartes L. Tiffany. | SLASHES SISTER-IN-LAW, SAYING SHE JILTED HIM. np Hatehet, Recently Ont of im, Beatem hy Crowd. Harry Kotin. a Russian, who, accord « to the police, was recently released om the Kings Park Asylum, attacked with @ hatchet in the Bristol street, Brook: | shore at the time, well beyond the three-mile limit, in what he called “no man's water.” As for hia clients, he said that they could not testify to what went on board the vesse] as they knew nothing about it, nor of what was done with that part of her cargo that was taken off In | small boats, age joy RT NO PLACE FOR “MOVIE” ROW Wife Has Norma Talmadge’s Lead- ing Man Before Judge tor Alleged Beatings. Kenneth Harlan, movie actor, jeud- ing man for Norma’ Talmadge, w provaht into West Side Court to-day on complaint of his wife Florence, who charged disorderly condift and alleged beatings. Recently, she said, when she went « danee with two movie directors, “ jam Douglas and William Lar mer, her husband attacked them ho ind was arrested for itat Long Beach bet waa discharged next morning, She said this happened after her wusbend had promised to khep away ‘trom her. | “He told she said, “that \ was sick and tired of the obligations lof keeping a home and a wire.” te he FEDERAL RESERVE “SAVED COLLAPSE” W. P. G, Harding Denies Break in 1920 Was Due to Restric- ’ \ tion of Credits. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—World- ’ wide economic conditions were solely esponsible for the great business a ._ ——— depression that began in 1920, Gov. ' p Harding declared to-day in defend- His $300,000 Fumiture, 200 ing the policy ot the Federal Re- ; its. serve Board, before the joint Con- Bh Irs Sui0es; 200 Suits, &e |greasional Agricultural Commission, | Filled 38 Trunks and Cases. | werting’s denial that the Board | was responsible for the fall in prices jwas made in answer to Representa- tive Mili's of New York, who said | That Cavuso had a premonition, | vefore he sailed for Italy, on May 28, | that might never return (o the | United States, is borne out by state- to-day by Constantino J. Sperco, an importer, of No. 6 Har- arid close of Caruso for twenty years. “He had 200 pairs of & about 200 enits, of clothes,” said Mr. he the break in 1920 was due to restric- ‘tion of credits by the Board. “The Roard had nothing to do with it.” declared Harding, “All it tried to do was to stap a general bank- ing collapse.’ “Phe Cotton farmers got some ter- rihly bad advice In 1920 from influ- ential me: aid Handing, “Il claim Sperco, “and he todk them all, With that the men who led the movement a tor fr 40-cent cotton and prevented the Wea: CRUOIMT YE) Buse es TubaINesy se uverage cotton farmer from colling which he paid $300,000, which fur- Nis crops took a terrible responsibility nished his apartment at the Vander- upon themselves.” bit Hotel, Caruso also took his col- —— lection of gold coins and several col- BORAH WANTS ARMY lections of rare vares and pottery CUT TO 100,000 MEN antiques. It required thirty-eight trunks and packing cases to ship ’ . Caruso's belongings to his native, Declares Reduction Is Imperative io lana. i Avoid Increasing Tax- “Mr. Carniso's lease on his apartment 5 lat the Vanderbilt expires Sept. 1,"| payers’ Burden. | continued Mr, Speroo, “and the singer; WASHINGTON, Aug. permitted hie secretary, Bruno Zirato, | and his bride to continue their resi-; provided in a resolution introduced dence at the Vanderbilt until the!to-day by Senator Borah, Idaho. lease expires, The summer home at! it directs the Secretary of War to | Bast Huntington, L. J, was leased | accept applications for | for only six months by the tenor. Alfrom the Army withous regard for |few weeks before Caruso sailed he! existing limitations until the force old his Pennsylvania Railroad bonds. | within the United States is down to His other securities consisted of a! 100,000. few Liberty bonds, which are now in a safe deposit vault. He had no other | imperative in view of Secretary Mel- property in America.” ‘jon's statement regarding taxes and “Did Mr. Caruso ever tell you he) the need of governmental economy it intended to remain In his native) taxpayers are not to be called on to asked. {hear new burdens. . TANGA Ma eRe oD, <bAU Why | Enemas abe eyed tototoe reduction to 160,000 by Oct. 1. should he take all his belongings if (iain he was coming back?” ——— ' CARUSO MEMORIAL SERVICE NEW CARUSO WL ec NDE 10 DAYS ABO ments rison Street, friend ps and 5 —Reduc- ‘A memorial service for Rnrico Caruso will be held Sunday afternoon at « | o'clock at the Campbell Funemi Churc, \ Broadway und 66th Street. Dr. Antorio Sceila, . @aruso’s private physician, wil oMciate as Chairman. Members of the Metropoltan Opera Company who ere In the city will attend aad ooa- First Page.) — iripute to the service. The Order of - the Sons of Italy, opera devotees and the Italian Consul have been invited. Speak- ‘era will include Dr. A. H. Giannint, President of the Fast River Savings "National Rank, and Bruno Arete, Camiso’s secretary, and Antonio Scott, Caruso’n close friend, Miss Carmella ! Ponsello and Theodore Wedd have been Inyited to sing or say a few words. ‘The Metropolitan Opera House to-day (Vontinged From laver the loss of the great singer. Among them was one from Queen Mother Alexandra of Engiand, which read: It ia with deep regret that T heer of the deoth of your gifted hua- band, whore wonderful voice bas for so long delighted the worid. onder 4 large wreath to be, placed in Ss tons tr in HOR of the pulpit o} chapel during His toss will be much fell IN the services ae a Mark og respect. IL Kingland. ond 1 offer you my sin be. was ‘n the same chapel that Caruso at- tended tuvtera| serviens of several friands in the operatic world, including Osear Hlamnmersiei, who pamsed awat in the ; 2 jaet few years (Signed) ALEXANDRA The programme for the services is be- Incidents not altogether pleasant! mg arranged and will be announced to- occurred while the funeral procession | Marrow. acne en of the great tenor was on its way te the cemetery, ‘There was a verit-|“3D AVE. BELLE’S” LETTERS able war among photographors seek- | TO SAILOR READ IN COURT. ing to take pictures of the scene, one! of them maintaining he had recelved | agpe, Phorme Called Wil the exclusive right Mes the family — preclous Ray of Sumehine.” of Carumo to take pictutes and) 4 that all others must be excluded trom | yc "tcts irom lettera written, oy Mie that privilege. Operators of mov | Taig Avenue,” whose hustond, Jos! W. ing ploture machines alev quarrefed | -rhorne, last Thursday obtained from a local house claiming the etclusivé:n referee a recommendation for a di- right, ‘This claim was wpleld in cer- | vorce, worn read to-day ty Mr. Thorne's tain quarters and others were notisttornsy, Frederick L. C. Keating, to | permitted to operate Muetice Burr on asking to have the ref- | When the procession had fwem- /eree'r report confirmed. |bied in the Plaga Dante, the tributes Dose etter Nes " i d to of the nation, the city and the out. %a”mond B. Wilson. 2 pallor, My 14 Sweetheart’ aM: Preci side world were paid in ofations de- | ry’ of Bunun white Witeon culled livereg by representative men Mrs. ke Precious Wife.” | ror America the speuker was Homer! ney" Jeng: juan to. Mave, ‘uy. apne ‘T Jong just to have i: p 1M. Byington, the American Cons) sround your body snugged up close to lat Naples. He told of the lows Italy. ip T oan just see your precious brown cyes lookin nto mine.” } America and the world had suffered ot the passing of the great artist cere sympathy in your great reavernent “My as Mrs. Thorne and Witson sat in the 1 room @uring the arguments, Her , John G, Dyer, said her rela- . Carnso, he eald, mourned in two hem-~- w Wilson were phitonte and spheres, was beloved not only tor religious, his but also for his many gen- a erous deeds of charity POLICE CLUBBER TIGHE’S — In the other speeches, the perfect the Mayor and representatives of the Council eulogized the life of the tenor Com und his love of his art and his eoun- Lahey Next Tuesday. try Charles F, Tighe, the policeman who ! Leaprian ery iar conducted a clubbing bee at 4% Street TRIAL IS POSTPONED. Up Befere Chief 1 'ULSTER CABINET De Valera and His Advisers, It AGA TAKES UP PEACE PROPOSALS Is Believed, Favor a London there was a general impression that tion of the army to 100,000 men is) discharges This atep, Senator Borah said. 6 horne referred to) ector Conference. LONDON, Aug. 5 (Associated Press).—Another meeting of the Ul- ster Cabinet has been called for this afternoon to discnss the Irish peace negotiations, it was announced to- gay, although ft is reiterated in Bet fast that no message has been receiv ed there from Eamon De Valera. 1 is added that no overtures will be en- tertatned which diminish the powers of the Northern Parliament. The Imperial Government continues op- \timistic as to the outcome if tt can Ret the opposing leaders together. While the Sinn Hein leaders are maintaining silence, it is believed Mr. De Valera and his advisers favor a conferencé in London and will sup- port before the Republican Parlie- }ment a proposal for such a con- ference. It is hoped in Government circies hera that the Republican Parliament will announce its willingness to open direct negotiations in London for the future government of Southern Ire land, while attempting through other sources “to make an arrangement with Ulster. — AMERICANS STILL HELD IN RUSSIA {No Word of Their Release Has | Came and Relief Officials | Are Sceptical. IMNDON, Aug. & (Agsacgiate* | Press).—The American Rolior | ficials in Landon are placing \ faith in the reporis that the Ar. can prisoners in Russia have bt released and are now leaving th country. ‘The word we received yestord was mermly o Latvian newspap report forwarded by our representa tive in Riga,” said the secretary * Walter I. Brown, European direo tor of the rlief administration, thie morning. “We arte keeping a vigi lant watch over every possible exit the Americate might take from sia, and nond save Mrs * ve Harrison has as yet come through “This leads me to believe,” be ed4- ed, “that the Latvian report of their release must be a product of the Bolshevik propaganda orgemine- tion.” Heoever te Opem Parley Aug. 16 if All Americans Are Freed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Provided all the Americans held prisoners by Bolshevists have cleared Soviet Rus- sia by that time negotiations for the relief of starving children end tava Ids wil open on Aug. 10, Secretary Hoover has announced. Seal an-aeen fee regrow HETHER it is more blessed togivethan to receive has been settled long ago by dice tum. But it is difficult to tay which is more con- ducive to an inner glow —when the token is an Ovington gift. fins Bs as ane et OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Sth Ave.” Fifth Avenue at 39th St. a0 Set Promises Sunday Ball Game, Olti- | iyn, this morning. She fled screamin, | r a | q mprovised Ife Preserver Pre-|ance of Holehevik gold in the world's | sortie. It i se | ee eel teeeveneds | Harlan denied the charges, but ad-| AMERICAN GUNS SHIPPED and Minit Avene, on ay St, wa i d S vents Him From Firbting Way | banking martes ta respons bie for a new cer Forbids It ani All Tetrolman Dosring of the Brownsville |mitted that he had “aaleen his TO TURKS, GREEKS SAY | Usher ia ae » Herman Sloughter, 23, of Shemeia| nvention for testing the purity of gold Nyack Is Wiuting Station protected Kotin after he rescued | wife — arte congent the trial was postponed until av Englewood, N.J., was drowned uliivn. Ht is stated hy he Luresu. of Pen patty aia Kini from e crowd that had beaten himn. | yagistrate Ryttenbers dismissed) Lett New York on Fretah hat ‘next Tueaday afternoon at 2 o'clock, st nigat in the Hudson River off Fort | Standards, It ve kPeslariy , NYACK, A 1a Ve We explanation wee he gia |e case after Harlan had promised Salled July 28, le Charm | There are elgit specifications tn the! Lee when he dove off # motor boat| trical sparks from one pioge of the pro. | herve Wits Rito “avenge hus heart.” again to stay away from his wile and) rpipNS, Aug. S-—American us| charge against Tighe. They include all in automobile tire wbout him. In) CUS meen) to antler: | een et De. Pierre A. Barner, BOR’ | He pele. Cm Haute Oe: had lent wre Rie capireeaie 30 Dee MNP. \are en route to the Turks in Asia Minor,| te accusations that have been made the launcn were Sloughter's wife of mix) fet! 1 ine ley itl show unin | famikany known aa "Oom the | Penida, tn, Sustarried his brocher artreier4 ‘according to the Grenk Ministry of Mu- | against him under oath by complainants week#, and a girl friend of here, | the Omnipotont,” prmuives’ to pit his |Heey ‘ah Game here. the couple hare | LONDON “Y” WAR WORKER |rine to-day. ‘the de nt stated (in Weet Akie Polloe Court. He is ac- Sioughter could not ewim, and it was! ier ~ | omnipotence ageinst that of Sher- | three children : hat the ‘Turkioh freighter Ghiul Tjer- |cused of striking citizens with his efived the automobile tire wos loas-| Rescaes Mam Who Jamped 1 | _ sanoemeineeeareainet | COMES TO HER FIANCE HERE | nai. waicn tott New York on july’ 38, biackjeck, handling women dnd a child i ened from his snoviders and coanter- | ba if A. L. Merritt of Roekland Das loaded with munitions for the |rwughly, using vile language and mak- gad baianced him, making It imposaivle far | River, 4 County next Sunday afternoon, |7imed for Harling Cat ont Window, Turkish Nationalist: ing false arresta. Complete tn Itself i him to fight his way up. Frank Serraro, 60, of 100 41st a | Michael Zistont, superintendent of an The captain of the vessel toki the Ny ' Heorge Heaslor of Fort Lee heard the | street, Jumped into te Harlem Ri Tener ue bese \epatunnt WOM af Ma 491k Sarees te Dispel Fos. authorities at New York int his, ennso Caps Any Size Bottle e ove i afte oy ” * s ersoial) - ural ements And dove ii after) us Willow Avenue this afternoon, Al pe’ His persoawly 0 | Avenue, the Bronx, was fined $20 in| Capt. J. E. P. Mathhews of the Royal pansiaies of Sere oad A home necessity in the bottling of bert Stevenson, of No $7 Willow Aye-| ‘iicted baseball team, known a8 |Morrisanta Police Court by Magistrate| wail Line, who keeps a Japanese en beverages, juices, catsup, ec. The lee dumeed in Gnd sean “& »| the Nyackers, will play the Peart |Mareh to-day for throwing a oat out spel d says| The Turkish steamer Gul Diem! “ f m o m to she ; ‘of a Window on. the ‘of the | $04 0 fie cabin to dispel fog —and says | ied from New, Yort July 28 for Con- ‘C-B-CO” saves all your old bottles, rancue, Herrara came near pulling him | Rivers on Sunday afternoon dn the ded, Mra. Julie Brie | it works—brought the steamship Orbita | Si Mtinople. via Naples. ‘Thin was the ‘Thousands use and recommend th Htevenaan ne "| fine New park which Oom ‘has tennant owned it. Not) into ‘to-day from Hamburg, Cher- | Only. Turkish steamer to leave New | eye then siarted| suet opened on his grounda. Bat oem, wo Gaye yes Lnalllad egal Southampton. York in more than a month. iy ig Lag Ltda euey exh man Hal » She va there ee en ‘When the ship docked Mise Hattie ( Bugene MeCarthy, sixty, for imany) higon revehed them a boat. Serraro| The Sheriff say th re will be ’ | oot’ a Perr gir! who served the Four College Women Sail te T meee gon or get ont of eran oat years night cierk of the Hote! Irving t to Lincoln Hospital, no Sunday baseball) because the |@lam te Reward “Greatest Here ef °C oo 4° during the 1a Conetant Avtomatic release. Gramercy Park, died last night of! — aoa State law, permitting the game in the Wai | enough 1m: \ sre dnease, accordins to,n report |N€™ York-New Jersey Port BIN! Cities, forbide it in vill 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Sergt, Alvin | mel by George BG “fd Dr. louie 1b ° yes ig oe ' : ae ©. Mors bf Teanesiess, voted ae tha |& Out wow 8 Constantioplt Women's and o uae ee eee ce Ae sees pe WASHINGTON, Ans The Senst Nysek le, bhannts Mgroutest hero" ef the World, War, a ee ee eee toe | four American college women reprise ' ment, No. Hirewt, | to-day passed the JEaie Bill permitting | KROWS What is going would be given tt Captain i | gether ing tudeliffe wad Hunter Colleges und i morning. found | the pon and New Jor-| ‘Time wil tol the arms and pl repred viet | P’sarw Brown and Columbla Whivoreitier, sult dead in bed 4 ond, George! Key ; ex for de een nse under. a. vill introduced to-day wy Sei- ed at Che to-day on the Mabre ling steamer Banke, wie Whom auared the) veloping the Port of New Y | m’s popu 8 Nyack 1% Qtor MeKellar, Tonnessee. He would re- ther had died ada, for Turkey, where they will exc 34 epertuicn. oe a viowW Wo iucressing Garvo huciliicn, | gauch greater Unban dt used to be, esive the retired pay of a ite ber Smee {po the Near Bastera Inajitution there, - ame ~~ u . - ——————_ - --——--—_-- - - — .